davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-10-11

"So INC puslleSS. Inc lghtnes5 OF money
In the east as well as in the west also had
an effect, while cattle paper which was
not negotiable no doubt contributed its
share. Banking business is unlike almost
every other business in the respect that
Its obligations must be met on the nick of
time while those indebted to it may stavc
1t off. Pay out more than is taken in and
a business nat urally goes to the wall.
What are the assets and liabilities?
Cashier Parshall was seen at his residence
at a late hour last night and was asked
the question. The banks total liabilities
do not exceed 5000, 900, he said; Mr..
Posts private means exceed three to one
his liabilities as nearly as they can be
figured. THE bank" continued Mr..
Parshall has enough outstanding against
parties who are good to-day to render it
perfectly solvent were these amounts now
in its possession"
NO SCHEDULE OF ASSETS
has as yet been filed, but from memory
Mr.. Parshall gave a list of them which is
approximately correct. The bank build
ing itself brings in a rental of s. 500 a
year. 1t cost $40, 900 and is worth more
than that amount to day. The furniture
and fixtures throughout the building are
worth $4,000. 1t holds bills receivable
and overdrafts to the amount of $3.50, 900,
stocks and bonds ~aggregating 1880, 600,
and city and county warrants
amounting to ST, 500. The resi-
dence of Mr.. Post on the corner
of Twenty second and Ferguson streets,
which has been turned over with its stable,
furniture, horses and carriages, is worth
$45, 900; three city lots, 81, 500; half in
terest in a contract with the Union Pacific
tor nearly $1,000 acres of land worth
easily $4,000; a farm of l6J acres in
Jefferson county, Colorado. six miles from
Denver, worth $l5, 900; bonds of the Wyo-
ming Development company, $40, 900:
notes which are rated good as cash, SIS
$50; stock in the Post Percheron com.
pany, 1925, 900, and local stocks which
can be converted into cash, 50, $50. The
bank at West Cliff, Colo, owned by Mr..
Post, has a capital and surplus of $50, 900
and can probably be closed out at once
for $40, 900, besides some mines in the
Deadwood country, the value of which Is
unknown. In addition the paper of
Moreton Frewen to the amount of about
800, 900 has been carried since 1888 and
that of Richard Frewen to the extent of
$4,000. From the former it is hoped
that 80 per cent will be realized. Mr..
Post also WINS a railroad In Georgia for
which he paid $4,000. The deposits of
Mr.. and Mrs. Post exceeded one-tenth of
the whole list of deposits in the bank.
There were many wild rumors regarding
heavy deposits made on Saturday last.
As a matter of fact Saturdays business
was unusually light, the biggest deposit
made not reaching over $3.50.
, 1887-10-11
History of the Bank.

The banking house of Stebbins, Wilbur
& Co was organized In 1876. Soon after
the organization Mr.. Wilbur died. Mr..
Post then bought an interest in the bank,
which became known as Stebbins, Post &
Co. The first branch bank was started at
Deadwood, Oak, by Stebbins, Wood &
Post, and became the present
First National Bank of Deadwood.
Stebbins, Post & Mund then started a
second bank in the same town which
was afterward merged into the Mer-
chants national at which time Mr.. Post
severed his connection with it.
Other branch banks were started at Silver
Cliff, Colo, by Stebbins. Post & Co., at
Buffalo, Wyo., by Stebbins, Conrad &
Co., and at Billings. Mont, by Stebbins,
Post X Mund. In the spring of 1888 the
firm dissolved Mr.. Post securing Cheyenne
and Silver Cliff banks and Mr.. Stebbins
and his partners the Buffalo and Billings
institutions. The local institution had a
capital stock of$200, 900. 1t was run under
the name of Morton E. Post & Co., but
was owned entirely by Mr.. Post. For
the past few years Mr.. Post has spent but
little of his time here, looking after his
interests in the South and East where he
lived. While it may be true that his
other private business had no direct effect
on the bank itself, it certainly had a de-
cided indirect effect in lessening public
confidence in the institution, than which
nothing could be more fatal.
, 1887-10-11

The Standard Gas Governor company
has been incorporated with a capital OF
800, 900. The trustees of the a~ssocia-
ton may purchase patents, patent rights,
etc., and have designated Cheyenne as
their principal place of business, The
directors are New York capitalists and
men who are acquainted with the re-
sources of this section. They are Robt.
G. ~Ingersoll, VIM. de St. Laurent, Jas.
II. Caulfeld, I. N. Baker, Robt. Il.
Griffin and Clinton ?. FarwelI.
, 1887-10-11

There is a family living on the upper
end of Themes street, between Twenty
third and Twenty fourth streets, which
stands greatly in need of assistance. The
family is destitute. Typhoid pneumo-
ola is prevalent in the family, and they
have Just buried a married daughter.
The Ladies' Aid Society is doing all it
can, but their resources are limited, and
it is unable to afford all The relief neces-
sary. 1t is a deserving case, and the APP
proach of winter makes it imperative
that some assistance should be rendered.
, 1887-10-11

The following,,instruments were filed for
record in the county clerks office yester-
day:
NJ. f. Post and wife to +. Naglc, lots
6 and 7, block 359; consideration, 81, 500.
John Hess to Oliver Shannon, 100
acres of land in section 10, township IA.
range &c; consideration $1,000.
C. D. Kelly and wife 10 Oliver Shan.
non, lot 3, block 9, lot /, block 6, lots /,
., 3 and A., block II, lot Is, block 6, and
lots /, 2, 3 and A, block 3, in Kelly's ad-
dition; consideration 81, and other valua-
BILE consideration.
, 1887-10-11

[ want from two hundred to three hun
dred head of cattle to winter. Have
about eleven hundred acres under fence
and nearly all in corn fields, alfalfa and
meadow. Plenty of sheds and running
water, any amount of alfalfa at market
price, and corn if desired. For further
particulars address
d. A. GARFIELD.
Box 552. Greeley, Colo.
, 1887-10-11
A FIourIshlng Institution.

The report of the condition of the First
National bank, published in another col
umn, is a remarkably fine showing. The
surplus fund and undivided profits foot up
slIS, 35O.29. Capital stock paid in is
5000. 900. This report was taken from
the books Oct. 5.
, 1887-10-11
THREW UP THE SPONGE.
Morton E. Post & Co. Closed Their
Doors Yesterday.
Some of The Operating Causes of
the Suspension.
Assets and Liabilities of the Bank
Specified.

A few minutes before 10 o'clock yester-
day morning, the usual hour for opening
the banks of tbs city, the following notice
appeared on the door and one of the
windows of Morton Z. Post & Co.:
To Our Customers-0wing to the alb
solut impossibility of collecting moneys
due us upon loans to meet the heavy con.
tinued drawing of funds from the bank.
we are forced to suspend payment. and
make an assignment for the benefit of
creditors. We shall pay dollar for dollar
just as soon as our loans are collected and
the business settled up.
A hurried inventory of our assets and
liabilities, including the bank at West
Cliff, Colo, and the personal effects of NJ.
E. Post, shows as follows:
Assets. $780,, $40
Liabilities. 494, 300
dlauce....... .S4U9, III
In a few minutes after the notice had
been posted the attention of pedestrians
was attracted to it. 1t was soon sur
rounded BY a knot of people whose mum.
Der was at once swelled into a crowd. The
news then spread rapidly throughout the
city and it is needless to say caused a sen
Eatlon of decidedly large proportions.
IN HALF AN HOUR
after the notice had been posted the sus.
pension was the exclusive topic of con-
versation throughout the whole city.
Nobody thought of anything else or
spoke of ANYTHING else, Rumors were
rife on all sides. As to the direct causes
of the suspension there we're many state.
ments freely made on the street corners,
some of which were as widely divergent
from the truth as it was possible for
them to be. The statement which re-
ceived the most general credit and was
apparently most satisfactory to every.
body, was that Mr.. Post, who owns the
bank, had become involved through spec
u~lations in New York, and was therefore
forced to suspend because he was unable
to meet his obligations.
Early in the forenoon a notice of vol
untary assignment signed by NJ. E. Post,
Francis E. Warren and A. j. Parshall,
the two latter as assignees, was filed in the
Office of County Treasurer Bergman.
I'll DOCUMENT
is a very formal affair and as it contains
no figures is of little genuine interest to
the public. The morning mail brought
to many of the depositors a printed notice
of the following tenor:
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 10, 1887.
, 1887-10-11
THE Big FIGHT
stu continues at
WILLIAM MYERS'
Great Cash Store
DIR GOODS.

11HG UUODS.
Just glance your eye over the following
list Of prices that prevail at this establish.
meut.
FOR CASH ONLY FOR 80 DAYS.
Indigo Prints. 7c per yard.
Ginghams, Sc per yard.
Canton Flannel, sc per yard.
Canton Flannel, Ste per yard.
Shaker Flannel, 2lc per yard.
Red Flannel. Csc per yard.
Cheviot Shirting, 93c per yard.
White table Linen, SAC per yard.
Turkey Red, 36c per yard.
Double width Cashmere, 93c per yard.
Prints. 4c per yard.
Plaid Nelvets, 81 90 per yard.
Good Comfortables, soc each.
Good Comtortables. 81. 05 each.
Extra good Comfortables, 81 IS each.
Lace Curtains, csc per pair.
Lace curtains, 81 20 per pair.
Good COrsets, 4Oc each.
Good Towels, 6tc each.
Good Towels, lOc each.
Boys Overcoats, SO As each.
Boys Suits, 1925 each.
Boys Suits. 81. As each.
Good Jersey, 75c each.
Good Jersey, all wool, 95c each.
Ladies Scarlet Vests, all wool SOC.
Ladies Scarlet Drawers, all wool, soc
per pair.
Ladies White Merino Vests, 35c.
Ladies White MerinO Drawers, 3jc
per pair.
Ladies' Kid Shoes, $l.gj per pair.
Ladies' Pebble Goat Shoes, SLIGO per
pair.
Babies Pebble Goat Shoes, SOC per pair.
Cents Shirts and Drawers, heavy, j5c
each.
Gents Laundried Shirts, 95c each.
Gents unlaundried, SOC each.
Gents, Hose, l2!c per pair.
Gents Shaker Socks, 25c per pair.
Two Papers Pins, 5 cents.
The largest stock of Cloaks and Wraps
in the city
Don't fail to see our Bargain Counter.
NJ Y.ERS,
Ferguson Street.
, 1887-10-11

The Is months old son of Emil G.
keinhardt died yesterday of typhoid fever.
The funeral will take place at 10 o'clock
church.
, 1887-10-11

SIR: You are hereby notified that your
to
interest
thereon, due and owing % Morton E.
Post 4 Co.. has been this day assigned to
ls as the assignees of Morton Z. Post, do.
ing business under the firm name and
style of Morton Z. Post & Co., and that
the said mount is payable to us.
ADRIAN j. PARSHALL,
FRANCIS E. WARREN.
Assignees.
1t has been known in banking circles
for a short time past hat the old estab
lished house of NJ. L. Post & Go. was in
a pinched condition, but that there was
absolute
DANGER OF IMMEDIATE SUSPENSION
was known to perhaps one or two indi-
viduals beyond the banks WI officials
last Saturday night. By that time the
suspension was looked upon as inevitable
by Mr.. Post and Cashier Parshall. Sun
day afternoon and evening a dozen or two
interested parties became aware Of the
fact that 1t was exceedingly improbable
the bank would open its doors on yester-
day morning, but until the actual an.
nouncement was posted the fact was
neither generally known nor expected to
follow 80 suddenly.
1t was thought by some who didn't
know the temper of Cheyenne people that
the result of the suspension would precip-
itate a run or the other banking institu-
tons of the city, but in this they were
mistaken as every thoughtful person
knew they would be. The fact of
the matter is the rank and file Of deposit
ors in this town know what Is what as
well as anybody can tell them. The other
four banks threw open their doors as
usual, and a few timid ones came in and
withdrew their hordes. But accompany
ing those who wished to draw a dollar
were half a dozen who wished to deposit
ten, and it is a high compliment to the
intelligence of the people, as well as to
the reputation OF the banks for stability,
that there was actually less p~erceptible
Withdrawals of money than on ordinary
business days.
THE UNITED sTATEs BANK EXAMINER,
Mr.. Pierce, was in town and made curse
ry examinations of the national banks at
both the opening and closing hours. The
result, Mr.. Pierce stated to a LEADER re-
porter, was eminently satisfactory. Every
bank in the city showed larger deposits
than disbursements at the close of the
days business, in amounts ranging as
high as $500, I'm fact said Mr..
Pierce, this suspension will put the
national banks in better condition than
they ever were before, for the Lublic is
given complete confidence in them"
What caused the suspension ?" was a
question to be heard on every hand.
When this question was put to Cashier
Parshall he replied Lack of money"
which sums the case up in a nutshell.
Three and a half years ago the deposits in
the bank footed up a 81 600, COO in round
numbers; yesterday they showed $3.50, 900.
This shrinkage alone was sufficient to dam
, 1887-10-11
oysters just receiUed at
the Germ 0Hia Hall.

Cheaper, Cheapest. l propose to sell
goods lower than anybody. 1. Greentree.
, 1887-10-11

WANTED-A young or middle aged
lady OF education and refinement, for an
independent and lucrative position; bust
ness experience not essential; best refer.
ences required. Address p. A. p, Lead
er Office, Cheyenne, Wyo.
, 1887-10-11

Walkers NietU DrU
Goods store makes SpcciaI
displays this aCeek IN dress
goods and fine millinery.
, 1887-10-11

Cardigan Jackets in all styles, colors
and qualities. Greentree, the Clothier.
, 1887-10-11

H'OH can bay u so cent
book for 25 cents at HOIL's.
, 1887-10-11

Ut Walkers NeIU Dry
GOODS store the prices sUiH
De the IOaUest.
, 1887-10-11
FOR RENT.

For RENT-One or two rooms in a
pleasant house on Ferguson street. Would
like to rent them unfinished. For terms
etc. apply to d. W. Colamer at the
Fair on Eddy street.
, 1887-10-11
NEW LOCAL NOTICES.
OCCIDENTAL HOTEI

Only good second rate hotel in the city.
Board and room only SIS so to Sc so per
week, G. +. HALL, Prop.
, 1887-10-11
WANTS.

WANTED-Girl for general house work
in small family. Apply at lO8, East
l%wentyfirst street.
, 1887-10-11

Every one to do their own stamping.
My entire stock OF stamping patterns to
be sold in the next thirty days at reason
able prices. NJ. BUCKINGHAM.
17l44. Ferguson St.
, 1887-10-11

Best Working Shoes for 81 so to be had
in the west at l. Grsentree's, Clothier.
, 1887-10-11

foH can buy a $1.OO
o00k for so cents at Hollis.
, 1887-10-11

For RENT-By Ferris, nicely furnished
houses and rooms. 206 Fifteenth street
For RENT.-Ofices houses and fur
nished or unfinished rooms. s. b.
Tuttle, with f. Il. Warren.
, 1887-10-11

FERRIS MOVES HOUSES
206 Fifteenth street.
, 1887-10-11
FOR SALE.
For sale or Trade

For sale or Trade.
Fifty lots in Kellcy's addition, fifty
acres north of boulevard; two and one half
acres on boulevard. OLIVER SHANNON.
Attorney at Law,
22l West Seventeenth street,
Cheyenne, Wyo.
, 1887-10-11

Engraving in all its branches Is done at
ZEHNER, BUEcHNER & Co.'s.
, 1887-10-11

ives & Historical Dept; Cheyenne, Byo.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
III, IIpppN contamination 81 W"d-
diu. Vow Ht the prc~b,t'-
riau church,.

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" Wv = &C.,. r..
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AZ" N"S''l CO.
'' NV" 7'" an" "''' ''o' W.
~ az,
u' ''c All" I'o"'n
.'.',,',o'l"W pr, ''' we ''o..s'''i' -
"'""' j" w U'n' en- "nl'c ''e proc $40"
'''''', ,'' ''," '"' o''Or ''" lo"'',
''''',. ,'' I''''''. ut ''', "''' u"
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The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-07
WACO. TEXAS, APRIL. l.a1
Local IiuI" card.
STREET NOTES.

oncllam's is ali the go.
Deauc photographer. south sItp
Best meal n Waco NJ the silver
Moon
Poetry OF notion taught boy Don
eian
Don't forget poncllan's hops every
Friday.
Best cup of coffee at the silver
Moon.
Douclan's dancing academy is all
the 90.
~ prandjnry Joke is generally avery
gbn,lly one.
The "Diyinc' walt tauqhtat Dom
elan r academy.
Jucicst portcrhousc steaks in Waco
at the silver Moon.
Best Naples guitar and violin
striugs ut Chase ~ CoOko's
The prohibition executive commit
tee held II meeting last evening.
Road the ollcr OF Black WaNy lnr Il
tor sale by u T.. EIgin ~ Co. in an
other local column.
We call attention To the ant .prohl-
hlion meeting lor Friday, April s.
1857
Pianos aud organs lowest price ia
city easy payment. Van Dulcr
Music House.
sheet music u speciality. aud all the
latest song aud instrumental solos M
Chase Il Cookies
Madame JHnish could not cancel
her Fort Worth engagement aud con.
scquently did not play here last
night
II you want "a stamp tor any purpose
call on Waco ltuhbcr stamp WORKS.
b. y Matthews, proprietor, over Mai
lory' clothing store, Waco Ten.
Moucy to loan on improved land
and Waco city property on long time.
Vendors lcin notes bought Kan
-as City Investment Co, Ollicc over
Citizen National Bank.
just received p} express ut A =.
llaOer's the newest novelties IN drc,s
goods, lace a,luVcr- and Mcc- to
match Call and took At them. YOU
"lll Toe pleased Wit. good, ana prices.
oar assortment III inc French mil.
lner} and hats i- larger this season
than ever before. They will nj! bee on
exhibition tuesday aud "Wednesday.
April 5thnud 6th, aud the public are
invited TO inspect them.
4 man would be u mouomnniac
WHO could lOok at some OF the -u.
prcmely beautiful young ladies of
Waco, whose voice l- charm Of
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-07

Having completed arrangements hN
winch We nov purchase for our three
-tous direct from first hands, and
Notwithstanding our invoices for
cash Wcpropo,c. no give our custom
cr- the benefit of the immense -ayiug
which We thus make in She cost at alI
our goud- therefore from this dave
wo Wlu Eel, proprietary medicine,
tGat have heretofore rctailed at 81.
for d.. cents. aud everything else 80
our line M proportiouall owpricc-
for cash. Romempcr the place md
Tint you will save -i per zen, by
purchasing from u,
". a. WulIAMsoN \ Co.
Corner Fourth and Austin streets
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-07

Dr. d. =. Curtis Office was closed
nearly all OF last week, Us he was Gull
ed to New Orleans to the bedside OF
his brother who lay ~ the point of
death lila office on Washington
street j. now open tor business, and
tho many iuquirng ones wild not g
turned away.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-07
BULLS SARSAPARIl.LA.
THE LIVER

~ . ElNEH
Secretes the lille and acts like litter to
cleanse impurities of the blood 81 ir-
regularity in its acton or suspensions
otis functions. the bile poisons the 5iood.
causing JGu0dice. saAow complexion. weak
eyes. bilious diarrbpa a ianguid weary
feeling, G0d many other distressing symp-
toms generally termed liver troubles These
are relieved at olce by the use of BULLS
SARSAPARiLLA the great blood resoivent
DIR. JoUS NULL have been mr. number NJ
years7rvrr"iy afflicted win nWrrcurRl hoadache
hul du., heavy pain In mylver Ihror bottles
u nuns 0AK-ArAWltA gave mo more relief
than all tuv others combined.
q. IL. OWENS. Louisville, Ky.
DIR JouT BrrI Il have examined tho pro.
'rrrtl1u iur the preparation ~ In. JuItS BrIL's
-AR-ArARtlLA, and brlcyc the combination to
Pee ah excellent one, aud woil calculated tn pro
iuce an glternurc Impression ON the system
have used u both ln public and prvat" practice,
aud think \ the best article ~ Sarsaparl ina use
NJ Ply LIS NJ - Louisville, Ky
Res. Phys, 81 Lou, Marine Hosp.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-07

Are making boom in the dry goods
tr',de for they are Offering goods Just
MS cheap NJ retail as YOU can buy
goods at retail.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-07

Is ported ty ". a ta>s4day's Abstract oiil e.
I.pr N'-tlu Anne N stevens, tract
rorth NJ BurrAns alley ami -iNth
st.,ctJnp Ma row survey So Q
COCO B. AM n sanders 'o " NJ Eoddy
IT. ~ HrIc,J d -Hncht4 grsut ~ 90
!. tAu3 T. " Woodward e. X aud
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-07

Delivered daily in quantilc, of
10 cents and upwards, sack
ed tor shipment Make season con-
tract. With John Farley.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-07

II thls gp,lemen should got hard
up he would 20 to DUFF DoMNAU
tor assi,tance,as DoMNAU's is the best
place in Texas TO yet money or to
spend it, Blue front, south side of
square, sign of three gilt balls, Waco,
and oil Main street. Dallas
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-07
SANGER Bros.

Every woman should know that
Carter Little Liver Pills are n -pcci-
tic for sick headache only one phi u
dose. y woman cant stand every
thing
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-07

Spring opening IN our millinery
department TUESDAY and "Wednesday.
April 9Th aud 9TH Choice pattern
mats Rnd bOnuets.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-07
.SLEEPEB. CLIF70N ( CI
Boots and Shoes.

We have bought a fine line Of Boots a.
Shoes for this Spring and Summer traj
They are coming in daily, and such barga.
as they are for the trade Waco has nev
known before. We want you to come ands
them. and should you like them andneed all
thing in boots and shoes we want to sell yc
We can save you cash in boots and sho
Prices will tell, and our big trade knows
and keeps us stirring to get such goods att
prices we are Offering them. Again we S
LOUD: Big bargains in BOOTS and SHOI
at the old reliable house Of
SLEEPER. CLIFTON & &C
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-07
U y T-T-N 4 \ ~ n
CHM Com tor McLcuunu Go

For $40 you can purchase p pair of
either common sense ropcra toe la
dies Kid buroucd shoes, al sanger
Bros thatcau't be beat in Waco
The largest line Of youths, boys
and chiidrcu's straw hats, bought in
large quantities aud sold siug!y at
case prices nj Levine Bros.
The celebrated sterling pIGnos and
organs at Van Dulcr Music House
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-07
DYSPEPSIA


VdriG5ic rppehte Mi1t gna1i0g W
at PIT of the stomach. hcdrtbarH, windN
stomach, tai BREATH bad taste IN the MI
10" spirits, general Prostrano0. Ih@.
no form Of disease more prevalent than.
pepsia. AMI ii can in ali cases be tratI
an e7feebicd ar poisoned condition q
biood BULL S SARSAPARHLA BY cisi1
end purifying the blood. tones up The
tyl organs, and reGef i9 obtained al
pRJouN Brrl-T have no hcsltauuniis,
That believe -uur SAHSNrAHiLlA 90 .e..l
medicine manufactured for the cure oi -
SyrhIi4 ana many other cutaurous ana ~
lar affections. having usod 10 with enilH'
IA n.uucrs ut tine above cases.
JAMES MOORE, Loun"N-
DIR, loUS BrIt. Il procured one pI-I
HDil's 0AH7ArAHiI "a for my cidestson, e.,
thr remedies and various prescriptions =.
has tried iuf weak lungs aud chest, tha 0h'i
has been N more benefit to him than all ~
cured iuc ~ Dyspepsia Us well .
joins IS, MCGEE, Horse cav
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-07

Or.J ~.turti, ,licr o. Washing
ton street il again open for business,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-07
KIDNEYS

Are the great secretory organs OF
the bodJ into and through the
Mdneys Tow the waste nAias con.